Baree Finds Beavers and Fails to Find a Friend
Baree battles a lynx and rises as a hunter yet longs for kin. He discovers Beaver-tooth’s pond and glimpses a friendly beaver cub Amisk and litter, but a sudden warning from a beaver signals danger and his hoped-for companionship slips away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver-tooth
Kazan
Buree
Baree
Hita
Umisk
Uraisk
Amisk
Beree
Anisk
Baree the Wolfdog Faces Peril and Survival
Baree the half wolf half dog meets an owl foe and is swept into a swollen creek. He fights for life, drifts lost after drowning threats, endures days of fear and hunger, and survives a thunderstorm. He roams wilds encountering various creatures and escapes Nepeese after a rifle wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baree
Papayuchisen
Owl
Plerrot
Nepeese
Nepeess
Barée
Baree Heals and Hears the Wolf Call in the Night
Baree recovers from wounds and fever aided by Chapter II Baree's Hight with Ochoomisew and antique medicine. He travels northeast along ruined waterways, gaining wilderness knowledge. The wolf’s howl stirs him, Gray Wolf’s blood inviting him to the pack, as he faces the pull of the wild against his cautious path forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oohoemisen
Ind
Qohoomiser
Baree
Oohoomisew
Oohoomisen
Wignt
Sekoosen
Old Beavertooth
Kazan
Beavyer-tosth
Nepeese
Gray Wolf
Poor Baree Becomes Target of Fearful Beavers
A playful beaver pup named Baree is distressed as the other young beavers react fearfully, while the older animals watch with wary attention. The scene emphasizes the uneasy dynamics within the colony and Baree’s vulnerability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baree
Beaver
Plants and animals share life processes in study note
From plant study we learn how to grow them efficiently and use plant products fully. Since life in plants and animals is similar, observing plants to see how they “work” will illuminate similar functions in animals and humans.
First Methodist Preacher in America and New York Convent
The first Methodist preacher in America was Philip Embury who came to the country in 1716 after serving in the Irish Methodist conference. Irish Methodists formed a small congregation in New York City meeting in Embury’s house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Philip Embury
New York City
Steady Increase in Pure Breds
A USDA prepared report notes an average of 150 new members monthly in the Better Sires Better Stock campaign. From January to March 31, 450 livestock owners enrolled, bringing total participation to 16,300. Counties with over 100 participants include 43 areas, led by New Haven County Connecticut. County agents drive most work. the department provides literature and information. Leading state and city press support and extenders aid movement growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
New Haven
Connecticut
Department of Agriculture
Plan for Success With a Caponizing Operation
Plan outlines preparing chicks free from vermin before caponizing. It notes May and June as ideal for operation, produces eight to ten pound capons by holidays with proper care, and advises 24 to 30 hours without feed or water prior to surgery. It lists weight targets by breed and stresses healthy chicks endure the process.
Gopher control and soil improvement tips for farms
A farm notes column urges using sweet clover to boost pasture and soil, cautions against overworking horses, promotes clean-up days to tidy farms, and highlights self-feeding baby chicks as practical for saving labor. It also notes farmers now actively shoot gophers to protect crops amid changing pest threats.
Advisory urged to candle eggs before shipment
The United States Department of Agriculture urges shippers to candle all eggs before shipment, especially in warm months, to reduce spoilage. The Bureau of Chemistry enforces the food and drugs act, with inspectors watching interstate shipments for adulterated eggs. Filthy, decomposed, putrid, or moldy eggs may be seized. responsible parties prosecuted. Candling helps remove unsuitable eggs for local sale, keeping only fit eggs for distant markets, with a bulletin available from the Bureau in Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Chemistry
Washington, D. C
Wide Variations in the Cost of Producing Pork
A Department of Agriculture survey of Henry County Iowa and Warren County Illinois farms shows wide cost variation in producing pork. 1921 and 1922 data indicate costs per pound ranged from 3.07 to 13.59 dollars with averages around 4.49 and 6.32 dollars, underscoring care and management effects in hot-lot operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Henry County
Iowa
Warren County
Illinois
Corn Belt
Department Bulletin No
Town
Washington, D. G
Sudan Grass Best Emergency Hay Crop Found at Iowa Station
Iowa experiment station reports sudan grass as the best nonlegume emergency hay and pasture crop. Seed rates range 15-20 pounds per acre broadcast or drilled, with 4 seed in rows. Seedbed prepared like corn. no pasture until July 1, productive until first frost. Two cuttings yield better hay but drying is difficult. Cut in soft dough stage, cure in swath, or use a binder. Sudan and soybeans grow well when mixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Sudan
Scours in Lambs Affected by Carelessness and Feeding
Scours in lambs stem mainly from careless milking of the ewe and improper feeding after lambing. Heavy grain feeding soon after birth worsens the problem, while keeping excess milk milked from the udder helps prevent it. A well started lamb determines much of its life, with about 90 percent reflecting the shepherd’s handling.
Dairy sires judged by daughters production records
United States Department of Agriculture circular outlines how bull value is measured by comparing daughters with their dams. A study of 2,182 dams shows daughters surpass dams by 377 pounds of milk and 19 pounds of butterfat, with variability depending on dam production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Bureau of Dairying
Washington
Best Dairy Farmers Try to Raise Winter Feeds
Kansas State dairy expert J W Lins notes that farmers who grow most of their winter feeds on the farm typically earn higher profits per cow than those who buy feed. Profitable dairying hinges on growing the right feeds, with alfalfa or roughage paired with a grain supplement. no grain can replace bulky roughage for carbohydrates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Lins
Kansas State Agricultural College
Linn
Not Good as Dairymen
The speaker argues that a farmer focused on beef cattle or crops may not fit dairying needs. Dairying can be profitable when properly run, but forcing diverse producers into dairy work often harms satisfaction and long term profits.
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